edwin
Well-known member
Dat het een Russische Beer is snap ik en de tent is duidelijk Oekraiens. Misschien begrijp ik de grap gewoon niet.
Rusland
- Onderwerp starter 100leven
- Startdatum
Dat het een Russische Beer is snap ik en de tent is duidelijk Oekraiens. Misschien begrijp ik de grap gewoon niet.
De beer loopt zo de tent binnen. Oftewel: Rusland loopt zo Oekraine binnen.
Mike
Mike
Fries Foar Frijhiid
Well-known member
The Polish Senate adopted a resolution recognizing the authorities of the Russian Federation as a "terrorist regime"
Intel Slava Z
🇵🇱🇷🇺🤡 The Polish Senate adopted a resolution recognizing the authorities of the Russian Federation as a "terrorist regime"
Ik verklaar hierbij de NAVO als terreurorganisatie.
Decem
Well-known member
rt.com 27 Oct, 2022 14:40
HomeRussia & FSU
The West and its allies are playing a “dirty game,” the prize in which is global dominance, Russian President Vladimir Putin has said. However, the US and its allies are not safe from the consequences of their own actions, he added.
“Power over the world is what the West has put at stake in the game it plays. This game is certainly dangerous, bloody and I would call it dirty.”
The Russian president’s
comments came at a Valdai Discussion Club meeting outside Moscow on Thursday. He offered his view that Western nations deny others on the global scene the right to any kind of independence, be it political, economical or cultural. Last December, Russia’s proposals to address its concerns about national security were “tossed aside” by Washington, he noted.
“But in the modern world, sitting aside is hardly an option. He who sows the wind will reap the whirlwind, as the proverb says,” he said, pointing out that the ongoing global crisis affects everyone and all aspects of life.
Humanity basically now has two paths it can pursue, Putin stated. It can either be fractured and keep accumulating problems that will eventually bury it, or try to find “may be not ideal, but working”solutions to common issues.
Putin said he believes in common sense and is convinced that sooner or later “new centers of power in the multipolar world and the West will have to start talking as equals about our common future.”
DETAILS TO FOLLOW
HomeRussia & FSU
West can’t sit out crises it caused – Putin
Only a world united by common goals can act on the challenges it faces, the Russian president said
The West and its allies are playing a “dirty game,” the prize in which is global dominance, Russian President Vladimir Putin has said. However, the US and its allies are not safe from the consequences of their own actions, he added.
“Power over the world is what the West has put at stake in the game it plays. This game is certainly dangerous, bloody and I would call it dirty.”
The Russian president’s
comments came at a Valdai Discussion Club meeting outside Moscow on Thursday. He offered his view that Western nations deny others on the global scene the right to any kind of independence, be it political, economical or cultural. Last December, Russia’s proposals to address its concerns about national security were “tossed aside” by Washington, he noted.
“But in the modern world, sitting aside is hardly an option. He who sows the wind will reap the whirlwind, as the proverb says,” he said, pointing out that the ongoing global crisis affects everyone and all aspects of life.
Humanity basically now has two paths it can pursue, Putin stated. It can either be fractured and keep accumulating problems that will eventually bury it, or try to find “may be not ideal, but working”solutions to common issues.
Putin said he believes in common sense and is convinced that sooner or later “new centers of power in the multipolar world and the West will have to start talking as equals about our common future.”
DETAILS TO FOLLOW
Fries Foar Frijhiid
Well-known member
Valdai speech
www.rt.com
Kernpunten:
‘No one can sit out the coming storm’: Putin’s milestone Valdai speech
Russia does not seek world hegemony, but an order in which everyone would have equal rights to the West, Vladimir Putin told the Valdai Club
Mike
Mike
Angelface
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Mike
Mike
Mike
Mike
Mike
Medusa
Well-known member
Angelface
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Doe Zelf Normaal
doezelfnormaal.nl
henkie
Well-known member
* Q the storm rider: Putin Issues Statement on Avoiding Nuclear War: ‘I WON’T Let the Global Elites Depopulate Our Planet’ According to Putin, the elites are desperate for a global nuclear war as it will allow them to drastically reduce the Earth’s population and implement their ‘Great Reset’ agenda.
K
Kees Closed
Guest
Kolonel Douglas Macgregor: Verliest Rusland de oorlog? Het antwoord is nee. Een volmondig nee! - Frontnieuws
In dit opmerkelijke interview waarschuwt een Amerikaanse oorlogsheld en gepensioneerd kolonel van het Amerikaanse leger dat er “in Washington serieuze plannen bestaan om Amerikaanse strijdkrachten in Oekraïne in te zetten”. Hij vindt dit “zeer gevaarlijk” omdat hij vreest dat dit zou kunnen...
www.frontnieuws.com
Decem
Well-known member
rt.com 4 Nov, 2022 15:31
HomeRussia & FSU
FILE PHOTO. Vehicles seen queuing amid evacuation of civilians from Kherson, Russia. © Sputnik / Yevgeny Biyatov
Relocating civilians from the southern Russian city of Kherson is a top priority, President Vladimir Putin has said. The vicinity around the city has become an area of intense combat in recent weeks, with Moscow accusing Kiev’s forces of repeatedly targeting the bridges crossing the Dnieper River, as well as the local hydroelectric plant and its dam, threatening large-scale flooding if a rupture occurs.
“Those living in Kherson must be evacuated from the most dangerous zone of action. The civilian population must not suffer from shelling, any kind of offensive and counter-offensive, and other activities related to military operations,” Putin stated.
The president made the remarks in central Moscow on Friday while meeting volunteers who have been working in Kherson Region. He also expressed his gratitude to the volunteers who are helping to evacuate civilians from the combat zone.
In recent weeks, the Ukrainian military has repeatedly attempted to advance towards the city as the region has become the scene of intense fighting. While the offensive has largely been unsuccessful, it has prompted the evacuation of civilians from the battle zone, after Ukrainian troops advanced in the northeast of the region.
READ MORE: Russia expands relocation from Kherson
Last month, the recently appointed commander of the Russian military operation in Ukraine, Army General Sergey Surovikin, described the situation around Kherson as particularly “tense”and warned the military may be forced to make “difficult decisions.”
The Russian authorities began relocating civilians from the city and areas on the right bank of the Dnieper River last month. The caretaker governor of Kherson, Vladimir Saldo, explained there was “an immediate danger of flooding in the territories due to the planned destruction of the Kakhovka hydroelectric dam,” by Ukrainian forces. The measure would help shield civilians from Kiev’s “banned methods of war,” Saldo said, adding that it would also help better defend the area from a Ukrainian offensive from the north.
Ukraine, however, has claimed that Russia itself had been plotting to blow up the dam to cause flooding and frame Kiev. This week, the evacuation was expanded to a 15-kilometer (9.3 mile) zone on the left bank of the Dnieper River.
Kherson Region, together with three other former Ukrainian territories, voted to join Russia in late September. The referendums were rejected by Kiev and its Western backers and denounced as a “sham.”
HomeRussia & FSU
Putin names priority for frontline region
The Russian president stressed the importance of removing people from Kherson to avoid civilian casualties
FILE PHOTO. Vehicles seen queuing amid evacuation of civilians from Kherson, Russia. © Sputnik / Yevgeny Biyatov
Relocating civilians from the southern Russian city of Kherson is a top priority, President Vladimir Putin has said. The vicinity around the city has become an area of intense combat in recent weeks, with Moscow accusing Kiev’s forces of repeatedly targeting the bridges crossing the Dnieper River, as well as the local hydroelectric plant and its dam, threatening large-scale flooding if a rupture occurs.
“Those living in Kherson must be evacuated from the most dangerous zone of action. The civilian population must not suffer from shelling, any kind of offensive and counter-offensive, and other activities related to military operations,” Putin stated.
The president made the remarks in central Moscow on Friday while meeting volunteers who have been working in Kherson Region. He also expressed his gratitude to the volunteers who are helping to evacuate civilians from the combat zone.
In recent weeks, the Ukrainian military has repeatedly attempted to advance towards the city as the region has become the scene of intense fighting. While the offensive has largely been unsuccessful, it has prompted the evacuation of civilians from the battle zone, after Ukrainian troops advanced in the northeast of the region.
READ MORE: Russia expands relocation from KhersonLast month, the recently appointed commander of the Russian military operation in Ukraine, Army General Sergey Surovikin, described the situation around Kherson as particularly “tense”and warned the military may be forced to make “difficult decisions.”
The Russian authorities began relocating civilians from the city and areas on the right bank of the Dnieper River last month. The caretaker governor of Kherson, Vladimir Saldo, explained there was “an immediate danger of flooding in the territories due to the planned destruction of the Kakhovka hydroelectric dam,” by Ukrainian forces. The measure would help shield civilians from Kiev’s “banned methods of war,” Saldo said, adding that it would also help better defend the area from a Ukrainian offensive from the north.
Ukraine, however, has claimed that Russia itself had been plotting to blow up the dam to cause flooding and frame Kiev. This week, the evacuation was expanded to a 15-kilometer (9.3 mile) zone on the left bank of the Dnieper River.
Kherson Region, together with three other former Ukrainian territories, voted to join Russia in late September. The referendums were rejected by Kiev and its Western backers and denounced as a “sham.”
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